Answer:
Night vision is when you can see in the dark or at night like owls
Explanation:
This is sort of simple. 2 grams of X can combine with 4 grams of Y to form XY. Y is 2 times the amount of grams in X. So if there are 11 grams of X there are 22 grams of Y to form XY. Or you could take 11 divided by 2 is 5.5 and then multiply 4 by 5.5 to get 22. If this is wrong please tell me I would be very happy to know.
Answer:
The answer is 3.48 seconds
Explanation:
The kinematic equation
y= y0+V0*t+1/2*a*(t*t)
-50=0+(0)t+1/2(-9.8)*(t*t)
t=3.194 seconds
During ribbons ball,
x=x0+ Vt+1/2*a*(t*t)
x= 0+(15)*(3.194)+1/2*(0)* (3.194*3.194)
x= 47.9157m
So, distance (D) = 100-47.9157= 52.084m
52.084m=0+15(t)+1/2*(0)(t*t)
t=52.084/15=3.472286= 3.48seconds
Answer:
Force of gravity
Explanation:
when the force of gravity pulls large gas clouds and dust together, the concentrated gas clouds and dust collapse under the force of gravity forming stars.
There are many galaxies out there in the universe, each galaxy has its own solar systems, stars, and collection of gas and dust. We (earth) belong to the Milky Way galaxy, our galaxy got this name from the Romans. They called in 'via lactea', which directly translates to 'road of milk' because of the milky patch they saw at night.
Answer:
Explanation:
Given a parallel plate capacitor of
Area=A
Distance apart =d
Potential difference, =V
If the distance is reduce to d/2
What is p.d
We know that
Q=CV
Then,
V=Q/C
Then this shows that the voltage is inversely proportional to the capacitance
Therefore,
V∝1/C
So, VC=K
Now, the capacitance of a parallel plate capacitor is given as
C= εA/d
When the distance apart is d
Then,
C1=εA/d
When the distance is half d/2
C2= εA/(d/2)
C2= 2εA/d
Then, applying
VC=K
V1 is voltage of the full capacitor V1=V
V2 is the required voltage let say V'
Then,
V1C1=V2C2
V × εA/d=V' × 2εA/d
VεA/d = 2V'εA/d
Then the εA/d cancels on both sides and remains
V=2V'
Then, V'=V/2
The potential difference is half when the distance between the parallel plate capacitor was reduce to d/2